very bilis - nulli flebilior quam mihi -- by whom this small tribute to the memory of a *much-beloved relative and friend, with acutest anguish, is offered-sed me ipse consolor, existimans non longinquum inter nos digressum et decessum fore." Aged 26, Rev. John Beck, master of the Free Grammar school, Penrith, Cumberland, and curate of Newbiggin. Rev. Job David, of Swansea. Nov. 1. At Camden town, Mrs. Mary Read, relict of the late Nicholas R. esq. of St. Martin's-lane. Aged 64, the wife of John Newsom, esq. of Islington. At Kennington, aged 62, Mr. Watson, of the Borough. Rev. E. Morgan, rector of Reresby, near Leicester, eldest son of the late Rev. N. M. master of the grammarschool, Bath. Nov. 2. At the Hay, Herts, aged 31, T. Ryder, esq. In his 56th year, Rev. George Talbot, rector of Ingestrey, cô. Stafford; uncle to Earl Talbot. At Invergordon house, North Britain, Elizabeth, only daughter of Robert Bruce Eneas Macleod, of Cadboll, esq. late Re presentative for the county of Cromarty. Nov. 3. At Chelsea, John Meakins, solicitor, of the Temple. In her 68th year, Henrietta, wife of Wm. Orme, esq. of Dulwich-common. At his son's, Stockwell, in his 71st year, Joseph Rickman, esq. of Staines. At Brighton, Sir Charles Talbot, bart. of Chart Park, and of Mickleham, Surrey, and member in the new Parliament for Blechingley. Nov. 4. In Hinde-street, Manchestersquare, after a very long illness, which be bore with the greatest patience and resignation, aged 64, his Excellency Philip St. Martin, Count de Front, who had been ambassador from the Court of Sardinia to his Britannic Majesty above 30 years, His remains were deposited on the 11th ins. in a vault erected for that purpose in. St. Pancras Church yard, attended by the carriages of the French Princes, aud several others of the Bourbon family; those of Lords Castlereagh, Liverpool, Bathurst, Camden, and several other Noblemen; those of the Swedish, Portugueze, Spanish, Russian, and Neapolitan Ambassadors, and upwards of 20 other carriages. An elegant monument is to be erected to his memory.[See p. 489. Further parti culars of himin our next.] Nov. 5. At Hampstead, Mr. J. Leeds, of Elbow-lane. At Woodford, Mr. Edmund Godsell, of Lower Thames-street. Nov. 7. In Baker-street, Lieut.-gen. Richard England, late in command of the. Western district, lieut.-governor of Ply. mouth, and colonel of the 5th reg. infantry. At the Ram inn, Castle-street, Hinckley, Mrs. Metham. Aged 34, John Sparkes, esq. of Gos den, near Guildford. There was a mildness in the nature of this most interesting young man, which eminently qualified him for every virtue; he was a most indulgent and kind husband, an affectionate father, and a most sincere friend to all his relatives; to the poor he was munificent and kind and to all who had the happiness of knowing him, his memory will be ever dear. Nov. 8. In Edward street, Cavendishsquare, aged 80, Robert Curry, esq. R. N. In Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-innfields, in his 66th year, John-Thomas Pope, esq. Margaret, wife of Capt. George Lawson, of Kensington Gore, and daughter of the late Wm. Lawson, esq. of Cairnmuer, co. Tweedle; and on the 16th, Marian Elizabeth, their eldest daughter. At Kennington, aged 76, Peter Brett, esq. late a stationer in the Strand. Aged 67, Mrs. Burder, of Lambeth. Nov. 9. At his lodgings at Turnhamgreen, in his 70th year, Mr. William Otridge, many years a respectable bookseller in the Strand. He was for about 40 years a deacon, and occasionally a preacher, in a society of General Baptists, at the chapel formerly Dr. Andrew Gifford's. In Finsbury-square, in her 61st year, At Mr. W. Cole's, Mincing-lane, Elizabeth, daughter of George Godwin, esq. of Clapham-common. Nov. 12. Suddenly, aged 63, John Dale, esq. surgeon, of Haiton-garden. In Wellclose-square, aged 80, John Balthasar Knies, esq. of Hesse Cassel. At the seat of the Earl of St. Vincent, Essex, Rev. John Parker, rector of Cold Norton, Essex, and of the united parishes of St. George, Botolphlane, and St. Botolph, Billingsgate. Nov. 13. In Upper John-street, Fitzroy-square, in her 71st year, Mrs. Brown, relict of the author of the "Elements of Medicine."AR. In Nicholas-lane, aged 66, Mr. Henry Haswell, distinguished by his universa! benevolence and extensive private charity. He was a zealous Freemason, and his loss will be long felt by the necessitous of that fraternity. At Kentish-town, Sarah, relict of Mr. J. Edmonds, late of Gray's-inn-lane. At Clapham-common, in his 75th year, John Cunningham, esq. At his father's, in his 21st year, and after a lingering illness, Richard, fourth son of R. Harrison, esq. of South Warnborough, near Odiham, deeply lamented by all who knew him. Nov. 15. At Islington, aged 74, Mr. William. Palmer, many years an eminent Writing-engraver. He had resided in Islington about 40 years; and was highly respected by every individual who had even the slightest knowledge of him. To the habits of an industrious and intelligent Artist, he united the manners and the conversation of a Gentleman, and the practice of a true Christian. In the month of June last, he was present at the ceremony of laying the first stone of the new Chapel now building at Islington; and on that occasion presented to each of the Trustees, an impression from a Plate there deposited, with this inscription: In Abingdon-street, Westminster, in her 80th year, Mrs. Mary Whittam. Nov. 16. In Charles-street, Solo, Mrs. Farquharson, widow of the late Dr. F. first commissioner to the Sick and Hurt Board. on At Teddington, in his 74th year, John Walter, esq. late principal proprietor of "The Times" newspaper. i Nov. 17. In Green-street, Grosvenorsquare, in his 75th year, Edward Jerningham, esq brother to the late Sir Wm. and uncle to the present Sir Geo. Jerningham, bart. of Costessy, Norfolk. Of this gentleman we hope to receive some memoirs. At Mr. Griffith's, Glasshouse-street, St. James's, Mr. Horace Billington, brother-in-law of the celebrated singer, and well known for his abilities as an artist. Mr. F. Moon, of Salter's-hall, Attorney. Nov. 18. In Fludyer-street, Westmmster, Mr. Ross, one of H. M. messengers. Whilst conveying a letter in the afternoon, from the Colonial Office to the Admiralty, he was seized, in Downing-street, with a fit of apoplexy, and expired the same night. In Highbury-grove, in her 38th year, Sophia, wife of George Kilgour, esq. Nov. 19. In Park-street, aged 56, Mrs. Elizabeth Hebl. Found dead in his chair, Capt. Johnson, of Wellclose-square. At Kensington, in his 46th year, Mr. Alex. Malcolm, of Stockwell, Surrey. At Charlton in Kent, after linger. ing in great pain for five or six days, Mrs. Chamberlayne, wife of the Rev. Thomas C. Rector of that parish. Her exemplary life, and her particular attention to her children, had gained her the general esteem and admiration of every one who knew her. She has left a disconsolate husband and seven children to lament her untimely death. Nov. 20. At Stratford, near Salisbury, in her 79th year, Mrs. Susan Ekins, last surviving sister of the late Deans of Carlisle and Salisbury. At Walworth, Mr. James Barber, of the Bank of England. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. P. 402, a. For wife of Sir Wharton Amcotts, bart. read daughter, and wife of Sir John Ingilby, of Ripley-park, bart. Lady I. A. having, on the death of her mother, superadded the name of Amcotts to that of Ingilby. See vol. LXXVII. 984. P. 404. a. Valentine Browne, Earl of Kenmare, was a baronet, and trustee of the Royal College of St. Patrick's, Maynooth; born Jan. 1754, married first, July 7, 1777, the Hou. Charlotte Dillon, fourth daughter of Henry, eleventh Viscount Dillon, by the lady Charlotte Lee, eldest daughter of George Henry, second Earl of Lich field, and heiress of her brother, George Henry, third and last Earl, and by her (who died Aug. 15, 1792) had issue, an only child, the lady Charlotte, born June 15, 1780, married May 15, 1802, Geo. Goold, esq. of Old Court, co. Cork, nephew of Sir Francis Goold, bart. The Earl married secondly, Aug. 24. 1783, Mary Aylmer, eldest daughter of Michael Aylmer of Lyons, co. Kildare (descended from an elder branch of the Lords Aylmer), and had issue by her (who died Sept. 4, 1808,) 1. Valentine, Viscount Castlerosse, horn Jan. 15, 1788. 2. Tho mas, born Jan. 15, 1789. 3. William, born Nov. 1, 1791. 4. Michael, born May 18, 1793. 5. Marianne, born Dec. 15, 1786, married Jan. 9, 1809, Sir Tho. Gage, bart. of Hengrave Hall, Suffolk. 6. Margaret, born July 9, 1790, died an infant. 7. Frances, born May 13, 1794. The Earl of Kenmare was a Catholic nobleman, the representative of a very antient family on whom the titles of Viscount Kenmare, and Baron of Castlerosse, were conferred by the unfortunate James II. by patent, dated at Dublin, May 20, 1689, in the person of Sir Valentine Browne, bart, who was a Colonel of horse, and a privy counsellor under that monarch. These honours being granted after King James's abdication, were ne ver admitted by the House of Lords, though constantly borne by the family; and his present Majesty was pleased to Confer the same titles on the late Earl in 1798, viz. Viscount Kenmare, and Baron of Castlerosse, and to advance him to the dignity of Earl of Kenmare in 1800. In the patent of 1798, the Earl is styled Sir Valentine Browne, bart, though he was the sixth Viscount Kenmare, under the patect of James II. which, as before observed, was never admitted by the House of Peers.Sir Valentine, who was created Viscount Kenmare in 1689, for his services to the unfortunate James, was the third baronet in succession from Sir Valentine Browne of Castle Rosse, created a baronet by King James I. by privy seal dated at Westminster Dec. 21, 1621; and by patent, 16th of February following. The lady of the first baronet, was lady Elzabeth Fitzgerald, daughter of Gerald, tenth Earl of Desmond, who was beheaded in 1583. Sir Valentine, first baronet, was the son and heir of Sir Nicholas Browne, knt. of Castlerosse, co. Kerry, and of Tottaridge, in Hertfordshire, grandson of Sir Valentine Browne, knt. privy coun sellor to Queen Elizabeth in 1584, member for the county of Sligo in 1585 (who by grant and purchase from the Earl of Glencare, obtained the large estates in Kerry, now enjoyed by his descendants) and great grandson of Sir Valentine Browne, knt. of Crofts, in Lincolnshire, and of Hoggesden, in Middlesex; treas surer of the town of Berwick, a commis sioner in the reigns of Edward VI. and Queen Mary in divers weighty causes in England and Ireland, auditor of the exchequer in England, and auditor-ges neral of Ireland. The lady of Sir Valen, tine Browne, privy counsellor to Queen Elizabeth, as before mentioned, was Tho mazine, sister of Sir Nicholas Bacon keeper of the great seal, and aunt of Sir Francis Bacon, Viscount St. Alban's, Ba ron Verulam, lord chancellor of England. The late Earl of Kenmare was the principal landed proprietor in the county of Kerry; and all the islands in the cele brated lake of Killarney (with, it is believed, one exception) belonged to his lordship, together with the fisheries, royalties, &c. The Kenmare family have been always much beloved, and have distinguished themselves by their liberality in the en couragement of Protestant tenants on their estates, though themselves attached to the tenets of the Church of Rome. P.404. a. Dr.Anthony Hamilton was elected a member of the Society of Antiquaries in 1773; and was for several years a very efficient Vice-president. He communis cated to the Society, in 1794, "A short Account of several Gardens near London, with remarks on some particulars wherein they excel, or are deficient, upon a view of them in December 1691 ;" and in 1804, "Account of the Discovery and Inter. ment of the Heart of Arthur Lord Capel." He was of Bene't College, Cambridge, B. A. 1760; M. A. 1763; S. T. P. 1775. THE AVERAGE PRICES of NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES and other PROPERTY, in November 1812 (to the 26th), at the Office of Mr. SCOTT, 28, New Bridge-street, London. Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, 8051. to $081. dividing 441. clear.-Swansea 1901. with dividend 10l. per share clear. Monmouth, 110. ex half-year's dividend 31. clear. Leeds and Liverpool, 2047, with 41. half-yearly dividend clear. Grand Junc tion, 2057. 2081. 2101. 2067. with 5. 10s. half-year's dividend.-Old Union, 902. 961River Dee, 1101. ex Dividend.-Kennet and Avon, 22.-Huddersfield, 184.-Ellesmere, 651. Lancaster, 221.-Wilts and Berks old shares, 191. ex Dividend 7s. West India Dock Stock, 148/-London Dock ditto, 1057. 103-Globe Assurance, 105/ Rock Assurance, 1s. Premium.-Albion Assurance, 461.-English Copper Shares, 77. British ditto, 381. to 3til.-Strand Bridge, 457. Discount. Vauxhall Ditto, 471. DisBount-West Middlesex Water-Works, 40-London, Institution, 55t. Males BILL OF MORTALITY, from October 27, to November 24, Christened. Buried. 729 2 and 5 181 | 50 and 60 146 Whereof have died under 2 years old 562 Peck Loaf 6s. 2d. Salt £1. per bushel; 44d. per pound. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending November 14. INLAND COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barly Oats Beans Middlesex 135 666 163 551 5187 8 Essex MÁRITIME COUNTIES. 0192 Kent 069 1051 075 9,00 551 0110 0 Lincoln 6107 8 Northum.100 011210 Cumberl. 113 587 1 Westmor.122 0100 060 171 5 Lancaster123 1100 000 1154 1093 4 Chester 122 800 069 945 800 6104 Flint 137 800 10124 8 Denbigh 152 1000 287 7 Anglesea 000 510010 Carnarv. 106 800 496 & Merionet.120 000 0Cardigan 103 1100 800 0 Pembroke 87 1100 1000 Carmarth 103 500 Glamorg. 106 1000 Gloucest.126 800 Somerset 130 400 Monmo. 131 1100 064 000 000 0 Devon 119 1000 059 100 000 0 Comwall 107 200 054 332 1000 0 Dorset 126 600 Hants 125 1000 062 545 395 0 .........119 478 462 942 689 0 Bucks 130 800 062 052 Average of England and Wales, per quarter. PRICES OF FLOUR, November 23: 062 740 079 3 Fine per Sack 105s. to 110s. Seconds 100s. to 105s. Bran per Q. 18s. to 20s. RETURN OF WHEAT, in Mark Lane, including only from Nov. 9 to Nov. 14: AVERAGE PRICE of SUGAR, November 18, 47s. Od. PRICE OF HOPS, IN THE BOROUGH MARKET, November 23: Kent Bags............117. Os. to 15. Os. | Kent Pockets ...........102. Os. to 16. 16s. Sussex Ditto 10%. 10s. to 12 Os, Sussex Ditto. 91. Os. to 131. Essex Ditto... ...........10% Os. to 141. Os. Farnham Ditto .......167. Os. to 241. Os. AVERAGE PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, November 23: St. James's, Hay 4, 10s. Straw 21. 6s. 6d.-Whitechapel, Hay 41. 15s. Od. Straw 21. 21. Clover 7. 14s.Smithfield, Old Hay 57. 12s. 6d. Straw 21. 6s. Clover 67. 16s. 6d. SMITHFIELD, November 23. To sink the Offal per Stone of 8lbs. COALS, November 25: Newcastle 44s. Od. to 55s.—Sunderland 44s. 6d. SOAP, Yellow. 100s. Mottled 114s. Curd 118s. CANDLES, 145.6d. per Dozen. Moulds 165. TALLOW, per Stone, 8lb, St. James's 5s. Od. Clare 55. 12. Whiteghapel 5s. Od, |